Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1936 — Page 6

i INDIANA PAPER COMPANY HEAD DIES IN HOME

Elmer H. Ostermeyer Funeral Services to Be Held’ Wednesday.

ELMER H. OSTERMEYER, sec- 4

retary-treasurer of the Indiana Paper Co., died at his home, 5663 N. 'Delaware-st, yesterday.

He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Jessie Bowlus Ostermeyer: a son, Elmer Ostermeyer Jr.; brothers, Fred J., Harry C., and Alvin Ostermeyer, ‘and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Elder and Miss Lottie Ostermeyer. Funeral services are to be held at p. m. Wednesday in Flanner & uchanan Mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

MR3. EMMA FAHRBACH WOCH- |

ER, 3603 Washington-blvd., Indianapolis resident all her life, who died Saturday night in Methodist Hospital, is to be buried tomorrow in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 10 a. m. in the Hisey and Titus funeral home. Mrs. Wocher, who was 70, was a member of the Athenaeum and Maennerchor. Survivors are the husband, Adolph G. Wocher: a brother, George Fahrbach, Indianapolis; sister, Mrs. Latira Schoenberger, Indianapolis; four nieces and two nephews.

JOHN ORME, native of New Zea- |M

land and an Indianapolis resident for 35 years, who died Saturday in his home, 1354 W. Ray-st, was to be buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in ‘Crawfordsville today Jollowing funeral services at 9:30 a. m. in the Farley Funeral Home and at 10 a. m, in the Ray Street Nazarene Church. Mr. Orme was 72. He had been blind for the last 20 years. He came to the United States when he was 10 and settled in Crawfordsville where he was a butcher. He came to Indianapolis in 1901 and was a member of the Ray Street Nazarene Church. Survivors are three sons, John, George and Fred Orme; all of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Miss Hazel Orme, Indianapolis, and Miss Ruby Orme, Cleveland.

JOHN A. DUGAN, lifelong: resi"dent of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Moenning, 6830 N. Pensylvania-st, following an illness of two years. He was 80. Private funeral services are to be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, where he was a member. He was engaged in the Queensware business. Survivors besides the daughter and the widow are another daughter, Mrs. Florence Ray, Eugene, Ore.; two brothers, Nicholas Dugan, New York, and Joseph Dugan, Louisville; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Roberts and Mrs, Ella Grenoire, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, Indianapolis, and six grandchildren.

8M&VRS. MINNIE A, BELL, Indianapolis resident for 26 years, died yesterday in the home of her<Eon, E. F. Beli, 3238 N. Capitol-av, follow; ing an illness of six weeks. 75. ~ Puneral services are to be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Speaks & Finn Funeral Home. Burial is to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Bell was born in Quincy, Ill. She.was a member of the Women's Benefit As‘sociation, Review 140. She was the - widow of J. C. Bell. Survivors besides the son are another son, Walter Q: Bell, and a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Havercamp, both of Indianapolis.

. GEORGE HARRY RAYMOND, Indianapolis resident 35 years, died yesterday in his home, 631 N. Ta-coma-av, following a one-day illness, He was 69. Funeral services are to be held at - 9 a. m. Wednesday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Raymond was born in BufTalo, N. Y.,, and was married to Mrs. Josephine Lines of Jeffersonville in 1905, He was a niember of the St. Philip Neri Church and the Maccabees. Survivors are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Frances Christensen of Detroit, Mich., and a stepson, Charles D. Lines, Indianapolis.

JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died suddenly yesterday in his home, 3833 E. 31st-st. He was 45, Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the J. J. Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. in the St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. Burial is to. be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Sullivan was an electrician. Survivors are the widow;- his mother, Mrs. Sarah Sullivan; a brother, Robert: Sullivan, and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Potter, all of Indianapolis, and another sisters, Mrs. Mary Potter, Detroit, Mich.

MRS. MARCELLA TULLIS, for-| { mer Indianapolis resident, died yes- | terday in Pamona, Cal.,, of injuries

received Saturday night in an autdg= .mobile-truck collision, it was-iéarned here today. She was 23.

The body is to be returned tol

Indianapolis for funeral services and

BUY AMERICAN! Hamilton and Elgin Watches

ROY F. CHILES

530 Lemcke Bldg. Watch repairing our specialty

Genuine nents, 31.

vali for $305 ray Nydyed -—

wave hair our specialty.

She was | wick

ANDERSON Mts. Mildred Wood Jones, 4, ivors: Widower, Warren; sister, Letha Wood.

or ARGOS Eimer E Furnes. 93. SurvivWidow; sons, Harry Ellsworth: Slater, Mrs. Rose Rankin: *Srother, E. 8.

BEDFORD— Mrs. Nellie C. Lermond, 62. Survivors: Blasters, Mrs. Laira Parker and Mrs, Dussard: brothers, Charles, Walter ang Wiliam ell. A. Smith, 78. Burvivors: wow | Laura; {

ry Wible; Brother. Cha Charles; Ss ME Ida

Yogal Mr Julia -GarMinnie Cassell and Mrs. Jessie wt ars.

BL N-—Mrs. Alice Leora Sturgis, Bs Charles MM. Dahon yo Howard and Robert; sister, oy BROWNSTOWN—Willism Hu 74. Sons, Virgil rover;

~~ Lowe, 74. bp Dur

a a D "Sonn Deacell and Kett; Jeotner, George

Survivors: Rose

Son, : McTaggert; brother. Rollie "Huddleston. CICERO—E. W. Mundy, Mrs.

Widow; sons, and Charles: dughsers and Mrs, Willlam Breese. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Ada all Survivars: Widower, Charles: Ray Wilkins, Mrs. Haron d Mrs. Raymond Church; brothers, John and Rosser Bostick; father, Berman Bostick; sister, Mrs, ura Wilbur Saunders, 55. Survivors: Widow; sons, William and Joe Saunders; daughter, Patti. sO NSTHERSVILLE Ora M. Cunningham, Survivors: Widow, Rose; mother, Bs William Cunnin ham; Saughters, Mrs. Faye Smith, Mrs. dys and Mrs. Dorothy Beldon; sons, Norris, omas and Glenn; brothers, John and den Cunningham; sisters, Mrs. Joe Johnson and Mrs. May Fleenor. DELPHI--Jean Blanchard, Mother, Mrs, Lou 8. Bla glosephine Blanchard: brother,

" # 2

ELKHART—Harold W. Garver, 42. Survivors: Widow, Ellen; sons, Harold snd Robert; mother, Mrs. Marion Overlease; sister, Mrs. Harold Palmater; brother,

EVANSVILLE-—-Mrs. Louise Zimmerman, 53. Survivors: Widower, William; daughHenry Mashews; Walter; . Sophia Ripple, M. Mrs. Henry sa M nd Augusta brothers, Henry end

rs. Jaen Lynch, 34, Survivors: Widower, Ora; “Bike Jers, | (Jirginla, JAiaigie, Bernice and el 1; som, Lee; arents, Mr. and Ma Amos Bullington alf brother, Lawrence Hensley rs. Marjorie Murphy, ¥ survivors: Widower, Bugene; parents, Air. and Mrs. Bernard Gansman; stepfather, Joseph Nolan; sister, Dorothy Lee; grandmother, Mrs. August ‘Prick. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Mary Miller, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. rtha Morris, Mrs. Viola Martin, Mrs. Clarence Crakes, Mrs. Florence Haggenjos and Mrs. Lucille $°pp sons, Aloys Arthur, William and Iter: brothers, ohn Joseph and Rinehart Minnick; sister, Mrs. Adam Harper.

FRANKFORT—Frank ». mbstend, 74. Survivers: Son, Rolly; ughters, Mrs. Lee Clayton and Mrs. ue Collins. GREENSBURG—Irene Serviss Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Charles Mer: sister, Helen. HAMMOND—Richard Newell, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell; brothers, Harry, John, Clarence, Wargren, James and Jerry; sisters, Mildred and Maryland. JEFFERSONVILLE—Leonard White, 29. Survivors: Widow, Gertrude: mother, Mrs. Jennie White: brothers, Albert, Chester, James and Thomas White; sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Jeffers and Mrs. Hattie Brady.

” # »

KENDALLVILLE—Mrs. Bmma Warble, 65. Survivors: Widower, Lemuel; daughters, Mrs. R. B. Twitchell, Mrs. O. B. Matthews and Mrs. Ralph Becker; sisters, Mrs. Maud Bassett and Mrs. Cora Kurrle. LAFAYETTE—John Spiers Douglas, 56. Survivors: Sons, John, Richard, Gordon, James and William; sisters, Mrs. Herbert W. H. James, Alexander, T as and ‘william, LAFAYETTE—MTrs. ary Klumpe, 76. Survivors: Widower, Herbert; daughters, Gertrude, Louise and Helen Klumpe; son, Herbert; sister, Edit

LAGRANGE—MTrs. Rh Coplin, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Maude and Bertha Coplin; sons, Arthur and George Coplin. LEBANON—Bryant FPulwider, 43. Survivors: Widow, Eva; Sons: John and Richard; daughtef, Eva; parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fulwider; brothers, John and Julius. MISHAWAKA—-Mrs. Edna Bonner Fore, Survivors: , William; daughters, Mrs. Ada Biltzs and Mrs. Edna Brollensons, Floyd, Millard and Carl Fore; mother, Mrs. Borner.

» MUNCIE—John Hardwick, 72. ors: Daughters. Mrs. Edith Legg and Mrs, Leona Maystner; Lawrence an Walter; “brothers, Thomas, George and Everett; half brother, James Hard-

83. Surylvors: Samuel, W. Arlie Baines

50. Survivnchard; siswil-

ors: ter, bur

Elvenia

E-—Mrs. Anna Catherine Futrell, 62. Survivors: Widower, William; Hons. H. M. and Brice; daughter, Mrs. Hallie Sopms; brothers, Ellie, Ira, Alert nd mer

MUNCIE—Michael Reardon, 73. Survive ors: Widow, Laura; daughter, Mrs. Carl Grunden.

LIST SPEAKERS FOR SCHOOL DEDICATION

New school 87 at Paris-av and 24th-st is to be dedicated with ceremonies at 8 p. m. Thursday, it ws announced today by Carl Wilde, School Board president.

Speakers are to include Supt.

Paul C. Stetson, the Rev. R. C. Henderson, Bethel A. M. E. Church pastor; Mrs. Vivian Marbury, principal; MIS. Georgia Dodson, Parent-Teach- | er Association president, and Francis Mitchell, a pupil.’ A musical program is to be presented by the Mother Singers and a trio composed - of Mrs. Selma Harry, Mrs. Indian Butler and Mrs. Mary Beyers.

grant,

burial. Mrs, Tullis went to California. four months ago.’ She was the daughter of J. R. Mark, 708 N. Illinois-st, Shortridge High School. Survivors besides ‘the father are two brothers, Jean and Raymond Mark, and a sister, all of Indianapolis.

;oatep- |.

Survive’

The school was built with funds | provided by a. bond issue and PWaAL

and was a graduate of |

STATE DEA THS

ne S118 Mrs. Henriette Seunders

Baa 90. a arYIsers: d ‘dnd’ Ba Mrs. Vate Bean and

Sodreli; 1; i Smet, Mrs. Margaret Bons SALEM -Willhn E. Rou

Fale Re Raglord. = Cla ank, Manion OM ey Rout: OSCEOLA Wiltu Cc. orl 90.

vivors: ; som, daughter, ey John Henderson.

PENDLETON—John Calvin Hayden 78. Survivors: , ‘Cora; daughters, Mrs, James Bra A 2 Dessie chard and s. Carrie ens; Ottis sod Ci ta.

ton Haydén; sister, os. Jennie 1M. paugh, :

PRINCETON—Oral L. Jones; Sur vivors: William; en NTS. Everett Clark, srs. Elva Bogan and Mrs. Al Linen ; daughter, Etoile.

PUTNAMVILLE— Herschel Leon Rogers, 15 ey as Parents, Mr. and Mis. Tr sisters, égina an: a= fiona; ha en sisters, Lorene Smiis aad arily Cooper.

RICHMOND—Elmer E. Smith, 70. vivors: Widow, Rachel: daughters, Gayle Dunavent, Mrs. Prank Dilion Mrs Gar} Snyder: sons, ) Walet: Frang, a Floyd Smi sis Z@Alvin and 5. Eliza

ROCKPOR T—Mrs. Mae Ourtis, &7. Bure vivors: Widower, Ben; brothers, Orville and Andrew Neel. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary E. Emily, 80. SHELBYVILLE... M13, a: E. ; an ndef, 88. Survivors: dower Edges: daughters, Mrs. Will Garlitch and in ie Alexander; granddaughters. Mrs. rnold Eads and Mrs. Robert Boli ‘SOUTH BEND—Charles R. Vicks 68. Survivor: Widow Mrs, Lousia Eilsabeth Smith, 80. Survivors:” Daughters, Mina, Mrs. Edna Cone rad, ary Emitt and Mrs. Grace Zalman; sons, George and well; brothers, A. L..and C. M. Woolery.

WABASH—James lynn, 84, Survivors: Daughters, Edith and Mrs. Frank Lindley; sisters, Margaret. Delia and Mrs. Esther Whipp! brother, Lewis

DISCIPLES’ BOARD IN ANNUAL SESSION

Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 12—Dr, W. F. Rothenburger, Indianapolis, chairman of the United Christian

Missionary Society board of/ managers, was to preside at its annual meeting here today. The session was scheduled as port of the eighty-sixth internationa Disciples of Christ convention, attended by national board officials from Indianapolis and pastors from many sections of the country, cluding Indiana. Indiana pastors and former Indiana pastors scheduled to take part in today’s program included Dr. Paul Preston and the Rev. Willard M. Wickizer, Indianapolis; Dr. Jesse M. Bader, New York City; Dr. I. J. Cahill, Cleveland, O.; Dr. Rober: M. Hopkins, New York City; the Rev. H. Parr Armstrong, Kansas City,

survivere:

Sur= Mrs. an

in-

ton, Ind.

SCOUTS TO ARRANGE

today in the Board of Trade Buil ' | ing and Cropsey Auditorium to cor

open next Monday night and co tinue for six weeks.

School. Leaders are to be Chief Scout F. O. Belzer; his assistant, Stanley IL. Norton; troop leaders, C. G. Emrich and W. H. Wheeler; Delamar Mc-

Workman, scout leadership commit‘tee chairman, and 'W. A, Sanford, d | Technical High School faculty.

and the Rev. Paul Pack, Hunting- |

LEADERSHIP COURSE

Boy Scout leaders were to meet |

plete arrangements for a scout-| masters’ training course which is ol

Scout leads expect an enrollment | _ {of 500 in the weekly classes, which | are to be. conducted at Manual High |

years amounted to $43,000,000, Gov. McNutt said last night in his weekly radio address in which he defended the gross income tax.

“From tabulations just complet d | ed,” he said, “we can see there have

been property tax cuts in ‘every

county in the state with an average | reduction of 40 per cent or more for

the 92 counties. Some counties have reduced them more than 50 per | cent. The Governor insisted that the administration's pledge to “reduce the oppressive tax burden oh property” has been carried out through levying of the gross income tax. “The tax has made it possible for us to keep our schools open and to go ahead with our share of the sosial security act,” Gov. McNutt said. . The Governor cited figures to show that the state reached a new high- of nearly $26,000,000 in distribution of moneys collected by the state to all local units of government. He said the sum is nearly $2,000,000 greater than last year and Bittle three ‘times the amount for

GUNMAN SECURES $50 Stepping from behind a tree at New York and Delaware-sts, a gunman last night held up W. L. Booker, Central Hotel, and robbed him of $50, according to police reports..

That hundreds of moderns are swinging: to

LEADER'S

< For Style! , —For Quality! —For Value!

New Fashions arriving daily— Lower: Priced!

LEADER STORE

Washington and ‘Delaware Sts.

yang

Have Your Teeth Examined NOW!

Don't let the lack of ready cash prevent you from obtaining the necessary dental attention. You

don’t need cash at Dr. Dix office. Make only a small down payment and pay the balance in small weekly payments.

IDR. DI

HE} TARP

HOURS 8:30 A. M,

VISIT DR. DIX OFFICE TODAY!

PVER HOOK'S DRUG LCI Ae SV

GUARD YOUR HEALTHDon’t Neglect Your TEETH |

DR. DIX SERVICES:

Plates, Crowns, Inlays, Cleaning, Bridgework, Extractions, Fillings, XRays, Treatments for Pyorrhea, Plate repairs.

DENTISTS

ORNER WASHINGION STORE

Lf EET EE

Ee 12F x 14 Fhe 626

IBF. x IBF... $2.25

SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK!

verage of x i2h...... S148 12F. x 14 70 185 5 15 1.99 Ca er

Hal Shultz, Indianapolis, is to be the yearbook critic at the In- | diana High School Press conclave to be held at Franklin Col- -

lege Oct. 22-23-24.

on “Regular Schoo Attendance”

Ba of the association r= Mrs. A. R. Chapman, president: Mrs William Bosson, vice president: Mrs. at| Milo H. Stuart, secretary, and Ar-

the fist meeting of the Broad Rip- thur Gemmer, treasurer,

TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET “Townsend Club 10 is to meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight at Park-av and St. Clair-st to hear an address by A. B. Anderson, county

club supervisor.

Men's $1.19 DRESS SHIRTS

79c

Men's fused collar, Duke of Kent and flat collar shirts. Sizes 14 to 17. ,

ge. SHORT W. I0NG im 3 an Te Dial .s

JEWELRY COMPANY AL: CRIS RE [VEY EE

CROSLEY

Console Radio Exactly as Pictured

—Many new fontulte Can sots cabinet. You must see and hear this World Famous Radio to appreciate its beauty and tone qualities.

311-325

WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Reg. $3.50 Permanent WAVES

$qo0

For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Priday.

It’s Sensational! The Fair’s Big Timely GET READY FOR WINTER

EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA

Outstanding Low Price

NEW FALL

DRESSES

That Are Sensational

At This Low Price!

Bz All New Colors

A real bargain event.

RU —

colors and styles available.

Dressy, new fall dresses in the smartest

‘New Fall Fur-Trimmed

SPORT COATS

You've Never Seen Values Like These!

Sizes 12 to 20 This is a special purchase, handsomely tailored and trimmed with luxurious furs, outstanding in style and price.

BOYS’ PLAID HOCKMEYER CORDUROY

PANTS

5298

Sizes 8 to 20 Yr. Unusual value, low priced for this quality corduroy pant.

Boys’ 2 Pant ~ SUITS

Jumbo Size OUTING

One Day Only

Jumbo size outing flannel double

_ Brother & Sister. 3-Piece o

Women’s Lovely Quality!

A Bargain Marvel! 1 Long—1 Knicker

% 498

Sizes 8 to 15 Yr. Buy: Two-Pant Suits, 1 long or 1

lined short in Blue Cheviot, Oxford Grey or Pancles. Sizes § to 15.

Womens Rayon Stripe

Silk Hose